davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
HOME Ne VS..
NETWORK CITY.

The McMahon-F1ynn subway case was as''" az
,,mned yesterday until October 10.
The number of arrests last week was 1,9ol dea'hS
7O1 births. Cos marriages, 176
There will be sacred concerts this afternoon ana
evening at the Eden Musee under tho drecuo" ~
MuncM Lajos Selections will be played from the
fnlloWlug composers Hayden, 'ouhou, ,M,sS..aD
Snnpc Californian, Erkel, Wilmawsky and Waidman'
The starin Baseball and Social Club will 90 on an
excursion tomorrow to Grand View Grove, Long
Island.
Alexander Lambert has succeeded Mr. Alexander "a
ono OF tho faculty In the College Of Music MI Lam
bert has already engaged some OF Che best Now o
ntano teachers and intends ~ make tho CT ueso o"
efficient.
RAYMOND & WhItcomb have planned two attractive
excursions over the Northern Pacific route In sep
TENDER and October, going the entire Length over 'no
line Tho first excursion includes an extended round
~ the Yellowstone National Park, where zen ud9s
viii be spent visiting the various places OF interest
Tie attractions Of the seaside at Concy Island and
Long Branch may DO appreciated to-day by the TRIP
IN Coney Island or Long Branch by the Iron boats
The boats will make seventeen trips TO the Island ana
fonr to Long Branch from west Twentythird-st'
North River and Pier No. l. North River
The number Of trustees Of the New-fork Caoie
Railway Construction Company has been increased
to eleven by tie addition Of tho names OF Edwa" r.
Beach and Edward X. Bacon.
Madison University, at Hamilton N. Y, has opened
Jersey Massachusetts, and Vermnt by ESTABLISHING
competitive examinations for free tuition scholarships
in charge Of committees at various central points
The examination In this city will be on Thursday a,
No o Murray-st Competition VIII De open 20 All
Young men fourteen Of age ana Older ro-iuoht
within the territory covered by tho committees
Ida TrenvllIc, tho wife Of Louis Trenvlic "'c
barber at No lO1 Walker ST.. died at bellevue HOS
ptal at an early hour yesterday from tho effects OF
her attempt at suicide by hanging on Thursday hor"-
Ing.
An Inquest was held yesterday In the case oil LOUIS
Tsblrporicr who was run and Killed by street
car on August 10 while trying to escape nom iaiiihg
house AT Third-avc. aud Ftfty-nlnb ~ Tho JURY
found a verdict Of accidental death and e1ones~ed
tic driver.
Professor Draper Of the Central Park Observatory
- ports that th wind tray ellet Oo4 miles last week
mean barometer ~ 7O1 inches; range Of thoTm9mstef'
from 81 degrees 10 81 degrees rainfall leS lhohes'
Joseph and Anna Muaviez. husband and wife. about
sixty years old. arc awaiting In Casue Garden news
from relatives In Texas. They arrived at C'Sue
Garden on Friday loaded with hand organ a. III
antidote against their becoming q public charge
Having no money. they are he'll at Ca,iio pSue. W
await developments from Texas, althousn .ney
earnestly desire to walk to there, playing u'c' Vi s
they 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
BONDED WAREHOUSE CHARGES
THE CLASS OF GOODS FOR WHICH THE GOVERN
MRNr WILL PAY THE sTORAGE

THE CLASS OF GOODS FOR WHICH THE GOVERN
MENT WILL PAY THE STORAGE.
WASHINGTON, Ang 27-The Treasury Department mas
received letter from the Collector OF customs d" WOW
York In regard TO charges claimed by the prppi'.os
bonded warehouses for the storage OF goods sent 10 sucn
from the public stores by order OF the Co
ector and requesting instructions on the subject IN TO
py Assistant Secretary Maynard says tat unuer .ne
practice there are four classes OF eoous WHICH
are sent to the bonded warehouses; namely: hfs mer
chandse sent there directly by the owner OF importer
second seized goods third unclaimed goods fourth,
Goods which have been duly and sent to the pub
lie stores for apprasement and then removed 10 the
bonded warehouse either pending reapprasement or De-
cause they been called for by the owner the
capacity OF the public stores being inadequate Tor their
retention there
With reference to the first second and third classes
Judge Maynard says there call be no question OF the nom
liability of the Government for the charges In all cases
within these classes, says he the proprietor OF the
bonded warehouse must seek payment OF MS ,harges
either the or importer or IRON the proceeds
OF the goods in they are sod and 1t Is to be OBJ
served that only these three classes OF goods which
the and the regulations OF the Treasury Depart
ment authorize to be sent to the bonded warehouses;
With respect to the fourth oass which are sent and re-
ceiyed such warehouses under Department Ietler OF
find AUTHORIZING such dIsOositicn 10 made Of such
goods 10 contained In Section 29oi when provides hat
the secretary of the Treasury may at his discretion lease
such warehouses deems necessary for the storage
of unclaimed goods or goods when LOT any othe REASON
are required by law be stored by the Government
such goods having been duly entered he says cannot be
properly classed unclaimed goods but they are gools
which under the provisions OF Section 1911 the Govern
is required to keep unless they are pershaDe until
called for by the or importer for period OF three
years. at the expiration of which time they may be sofa
as abandoned goods and the Assistant Secretary says ne
of opinion that the storing OF suon g1ods ID pohaea
warehouse may properly be regarded as leasing OF the
space the bonded warehouse required Tor such
storage and that the Government Is legally ana equ
ably bound pay the proprietor fair ana reasonable
sum by of rent for such storage. the GovernmcIt
itself therefor upon the sale OF the goods
and II the proceeds insufficient the loss viii be that
the and not OF the warehouse proprietor
the other named will not apply to cases OF TINS
class for which the Government will pay reasonable
rental for the space occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
SEVEN CASES OF SM4LLPOX IN HOUSE.

CoNCEAIISG THE DISEASE AS LONG AS POSSIBLE
GROSS CARELEssNEss SOMEWHERE
About twenty two days ago the oldest son OF Mr. Huser
who with his wife and family occupy the lower apart
ments OF the tenement house No 80 Canast, sapleon,
& l. was taken i'll No doctor was summoned,
and the boy slowly recovered. On August 10
the two younger children. Jack" age five
and Lena age seven. taken sick. Two days later
Lizzie. age twelve was also taken down. and on Friday
Mary, the baby, age three was Frustrated All nye chill
dren lay sick at the time. but still the parents neg
lected TO send for medical aid until yesterday morning
when Dr. Thompson OF Clifton. was summoned by the
neighbors When the doctor called. he found that the
children we're all suffering from smallpox and that the
cases we're all we'll developed the rash being plainly
visible all over their bodies Dr. Thompson at once re-
ported the to the Edgewater Boariof Health Clerk
James Scott at once called meeting OF the oard
the Health officer IN place OF Health officer John L.
Feeny. who is spending his vacation ~ saratogs; III,
Walter visited the pesthouse and iouni four children
suffering from the dread disease Mary the Daoy' VIII
Part Of the second is occupied by the sorrenz
family The Health Officer entered these apartments
s1s . tSgna as sS a 81 aren and Ea
est. age twelve-also suffering tom smallpox IN
occupied by John Waltz with his family The Health on
found them all well with the exception OF the oldest
son. Jacob, who bad become frightened and escaped.
Waltz is employed at butcher store and attended to his
duties daily The third story is occupied by Louis sun
we'll and family. who have not b en- at homo for some
time. Miss Barihord. a seamstross, who occupies
part of the premises. has not been at
home for several weeks. The house was
at once quarantned and thoroughly fnmigaled
The Board OF Health held special meeting In the after
noon aud recommended that the seven patients be at
removed Isolated ward at the County House,
the of southdeld They ordered the ouse 10 he
fumgated for two weeks during which time II VIII be
under surveillance Of an officer, who Will have charge
The disease Is supposed TO have spread from three
cases which occurred In Rocky Hollow about month
The patients were removed TO hospital In BrcoA-
During the time that tbc patients were III their
house quarantiued The books OF the Board OF
Health record o. these the clerk claiming
that The attending phYsican failed to IN Ike "A report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
LIEUTENANT KlsLIyGBURY'S DEATH.
HIS BROTHER BOUND TO FIND OUT wHYHE STARVED

10 DEATH on THE GREEDY EXPEDITION
John l.. Kisllngbury, OF Rochester who IL pro'ho'
OF Lieutenant Frederick Kisllngbury, the second ID
commsno Of the Greedy expedition was In the CITY
yeslerlny. The object Of his visit was to commuh-
cat, ersoaly with some Of the Arctic SURVIVORS re-
harding a rcoptning Of tho Government inquiry con-
cerning the expedition. a point when no ualis mas
neycr received attention Is this: Lieutenant klsiinS
hprv died from starvation June 1, set on June
IIe,,teuant NOW CencIau Greedy ordered man SHOT,
am, no WIS shot VIZ: c. p. Henry, otherwise known as
noo.l for stealing provisions. Mr. Kislngbury woula
III q 10 know how 1t about, II there were Prov
sions IN steal on June that his brother c0uh ue from
star,auon ON Juno 6. Mr. Ksliagbury reltera,es INC
.,,,euent that there was no flesh left upon MS
hrnLor'. body when 10 received 0y MN from eho
ontbnrities at tho Nay Yard except upon the hcau
hand, and feet and states also that an tho
tho lead man stomach by expert chemists pioscu 'n"
nn food had entered 1t for SIX weeks Doioro ucdn. ,
one of the survivors whom Mr klsunsDuy csh'o y
here to Henry Bcderbick, the Hospital %
fha Greely expedition, who ~ now an inspector oi
cIstoms at this port Mr.. Biederbick was aVers9 "
saving much regarding the death VI Lieutenant Ms
Ingb,ry or as TO the alleged pot m0rten osnnDasn
Int he freely expressed hls opinion ao0ut sno VAN and
annreciatlOn shown the men who rsked tneu nNos ai
ded horrible deaths By the Democratic HOUSE, ,,n W
penresentatives, which killed the senate DI CIV
ticn hack pay amounting to 1908 10 oacn which Wv
due the enlisted survivors or their esm ,h ~ ANY,
tIves A. consequence Of this Mr. BlederDca -. ~
,hot the willow OF ID. c. RalstOn, sergeant OF tno
United States signal CorIs and memDe. vi tn and
redltlon, Is now In Ioorhotlse IN ~ hn also
Mi martyr 10 the cause In tho Arctlc lesi"n' - "
a destitute condition In Washington; - o.. .o.,.
Mr. Kisingbury says that he VIII never ro.e sa
fed until the facts which he declares hSNV odon and
Witch win sufstantate charges OF Incompe.9,y o-,
d conduct on tho part Of General Greedy are iad oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
EXERCISES At OCEAN GROVE.

THE DAILY RELIGIOUS GATHERING-A SERMON BY
COLoRED BISHOP,
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 27 (Spectab.-The morning meet
ing here at 545 gathering Of Christian workers who
begin thus early preparations for the day The real
OF the campmeetng is done in the social meetings
At the auditorium the preacher OF this morning was the
Rev Duncan McGregor, OF Brooklyn, who spoke from
the words Gle that overcometh will make pillar in
the temple Of my God"
This afternoon the Rev. Dr. Charles Larne OF the New
ark Conference preached upon the sayors words: 20
Jerusalem Jerusalem how often would have gathered
you as hen gathereth her brood under her wings"
After the Bishop Wayman, OF the African
Methodist Epscoph hurch came TO the front and with
the Rev Lorenzo . -ckson sang with fine effect
after which the Bishop "a black man, gave warm
exhortation. Tomorrow Bishop will dedicate =
church in Asbury Park He sxe to-day from tho te1ti
He was gone to be q guest with man that Is sinner
Said the speaker The sympathy OF Christ is notable
for its heroic elements This drew TO Him the fororn
and outcas and commends Him to all who In need OF
help This quality OF His sympathy 10 wildly illustrated
In the character Of the man whom he befriended-'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
spripKea on the tracks Mr. sss ma any police
man wto permits 1t must be placed on trial.
POLICE BBRAK Or A P0oL Ro0X.


ALMOST SIXTY PRISONERS ARRESTED AND FINED
THE owNERs HELD FOs rHs GRAND JURY.
The pool rooms of Michael Kearney. at Blssvtlle,
+. l., were fOrcbly entered yesterday BY captain
Anthony WOODS. assisted By sergeant Darcy and Cos,
grove and detachment Of nine patIOlmen. The raid
took place about o'clock In tho afternoon. when The
place was in full blast, and nearly sixty prisoner;
were taken. The room wac formerly used a. q pan
room but had recently Leeu given mp TO garnbiing
when the police burst in the door there was stapee
for the windows. but re ry every man wa cap,aro.
When the police reached the Second Precinct sia,on
tley counted OF fity-sevcn prisoners. The ra,d was
made by virtue Of warrant issued by Mayor Gleason
Among the prisoners Michael Carney the alleged
proprietor OF the place; Merman Wh i,nnd
city: Patrick J. Murphy, book maker maker WI, VINO
had over $500 In his possession PHILIP uenry doom
maker OF No. 1853 East Eighth It,, New,York Ge9rge
Horn of No. 1877 Haywaidst. Brookyn, VINO haa
s43o in his possession the rest Of the prisoners oeng
1ierney telegraph operator who gave his address Us
No Rutgers place, New-York. and Carsten JaiKen'
Retired liuuor merchant, OF New York ,
There was great confusion at the stauon-house ",
consequences oil the many friends OF the pilsOnerss
who appeared TO give bail. Neither Judge haYahausu
NOR Judge Delehanty could BIO found Inefeior,o,
Mavor Gleason opened court and hnod ali me Pris
nners except the principals, $40. The principals
were held for the Grand Jury. 1'ls poolfoom n s
been openly carried on for several months ouc '1o
noico were unable to secure sufficient evioenco ~
Warrant them in making raid upon IT, ~ wa,
mainly through tho aid of reporters that may vi ao
obtained sufficient evidence ~ justify Nun IN is'""s
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
LIVELY POLICEMAN OF SIXTY YEARS.

Captaln Robbins. OF the fremont police, who Will
no sixty wears old In January had an exciting race
with n Harlem Railroad train yesterday morning
lie had received notice to 60 TO headquarters ana haa
waited In a blacksmith shop, overlooking the shoeins
of one OF the Departments horses, until the tram quo
al fremont at "A a had stopped there 10 PICK W
passcngors. Ilo to catch the train, put "heh no
reached the rail road track at Onohundred seventy
seyenth-st train had started aud tho end OF tho
last car was at One-hundrcd-a nd-seventy sixLet.
Fur n few seconds as the locomotive was putting on
H. first easy strokes. Captain Robbins gained rapidly
on the train. but every second essened bis chances,
Ue dashed down the track with such speed that no
lnoked like a streak OF blue and gold. AT Onehun-
dred and-seventy hfhst. he put ON an extra spurti
For half a second his head and the end Of the ase
car were only few inches apart. Then he caught
hold of tho platform railing swung himself on the
steps and walked into the car with a smart stride
UThey talk about retiring me when am sixty" no
said as he wiped his heated brow, but there are not
many Young policemen who could have won that race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
roRCIBLY EJECTINC A SEASIDE COTTAGE

rORCIBLY EJECT1NC A SEASIDE CoIrho- -N
Mrs Elizabeth Morey, o real estate owner a Oo"y ~,
Island has been arrested for assault ana sehp Taiy
forcibly elect tenant, J. w Bond VINO WIN S 90 ~
occupies apartments one Of the row OF eos'ss IA N
ocean pathway Bond subleased tho rooms run a;
amadfd hired the cottage from Souayr ere Eond
ers attorneys Mrs Moreys nortgsgess' "a
family was ended by Mrs Morey as s ann
they paid their In advance up 10 Octoef 10;
amaard hired the cottage he only psd an ayins
on tho rent Monday he vacated the noe5c, ess,ns
tho other portion OF che rent unpaid On LAY bey
Morey visited Bonds and informed them wa, 'noy
must move as soon possible. Mrs BOND VINO wa a.
.one AZ home protested that they had PAID their rent ~
ADVANCE Mrs Morey became angry ana hot WORDS loi'
Ioed between them, which followed by Mrs MOrey
the and aSsaultlng Mrs Dohu
On Frlday morning Mr. Bond had gone 70 business
Nrs Mercy, three whom she haa emploJeeu,
forcihy entered Mrs. Bonds apartments. Two OF the
forced open the and the oher entered through
vtndow by means OF a ladder and began reno ing the
Furniture from the the sidewalk considerable
norton OF the furniture had been removed In this manner
when word was Police Headquarters AID two po
,eemen were dispatched to the scene. Mrs Mercy and
Inc three men placed under arrest and taken 10 the
station house where the latter described themselves IS
Frank Iiyineston, age eighteen William Doyle, age
twenty -one and Thomas May, age twentythr ny
men were baed In the sum OF 5000 Mrs MOrey fefuseo
allow any person TO become her bondsmsn ard akke1
IN he locked up. She accommodated Several hours
later repented and asked 20 be allowed 70 send Tor
bondsman. Justice WARM accepted bail and she was
released pending examination on September 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
MR. rALy7oR ON CASTLE GARDEN ABUSES

UE DOES NOT FIND MUCH TO COMPLAIN OF IN
REGARD TO THE MANAGEMENT.
The first witness examined yesterday at the Castle
Garden investigation Louis Meyer. lie is agent Of
the North German Lloyd at Lincoln, Neb.. and came
here to give testimony He said that he generally indi
Gated the line by which immigrants should take passage
for the West their arrival Castle Garden but for
some cause or other in forty sent the
line for which he held ticket He complained to the
general agent OF the line in Chicago and he said he had
endeavored to rectiiy it. but could not.
William II. Macdonald, weighmaster at Castle Garden,
started the line e. +. Doane at the examina-
the previous day by refusing to answer several Of
the questions which were asked. Mr. Okey had little
pamphe, OF tariff rates for baggage and immigrants.
and said to the witness
Real what 1t states Oh the back. Mr.. Macdonald.
o. DO you remember having received plant from
MT cansemus, Of chcsgoi Ayes
Sw Was finally d,psscd Oh H.. Al could 10
the
pounds oyerwssS, baggage going Chicago
s pS SIsn her bag
You have not now or under your control watch O.
me such question as that
Commissioner Charles N Taintor. member Of the Cas-
tie Garden Committee and Chairman OF the Wards
Island Committee. said:
Ihave occasionally examined the rate. at the money
change counter and found them always all night In eSmpaI
below the market rates , -,
from the lunch in Castle Garden
lLaughter1 Al have sometimes had sandwiches tDsre,
otherwise tested the food different occasions and
fonnd IT good
owhst 10 there in your contract with the railroad COM
pahies that makes limit to the charges Ave have
no power 70 determine railroad passage fares Of any
Kind We urged the policy Of having the different rail
lines with Joint ticket office in the Garden This
caused the abolition Of immigrant ticket Offices throughout
the city, steamboats, and In boarding houses
Q.-Do you know the comparative rates charged
%asS 90 aips aacty
carry who have only Just arrived in this
country cheaper than American citizens and II would
be well IL Congress would pass law prohibiting IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
TERRIFIC HURRICANE OFF CAPE HArrERA s

A TERRIFIC HURRICANE OFF CAPE HATTERAS
The brgantine Walter g. Massey, Captain Thomas b.
Phelan with a load Of pitch aud lumber from New
Brunswick Ga, consigned TO James Elwen d Co.,
arrived yesterday and reported that Saturday, at
400 a. M this side of Hateras she struck hurricane.
The vessel thrown on her beam ends The storm In
heavy rain Foresail and upper foresail were blown
loose. The foretopmast and maintopmast STAYS were
cut away. and the vessel then proceeded under bare
poles On sounding the pumps. six feet OF water were
found In the hold. All hands were put at the punps
hours aferwsd. Six feet OF water s remained In the
hold. filling the cabin AL hands took 10 the rigging.
The nearest Lifesaving Station. Chcamacomico. was
sgnaed for assistance. which refused II being sig
nailed that the bar was Dangerous The ship was got
free OF water after four days pumping and all spare
sail used The vessel then proceeded her
teras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

sinner u sinner IN one o! Two 80,
nv the violation OF known lay or tlie omission
~ n Main duty when Christ applied the term lost
IL was not the generic sense That all are oAt becaae
all have siured but with special meaning Sohe are
lost by force strong pas ons as Judas by lust OF money
or Absaen By uorlinate love OF poTeF Muiitihes are
swept away by the passion for strong drink come are
lost by force OF worldly eniungenens Ire snnres of
business and Of tie complex social lie OF MODERN CIVIL
Ization bind many In hopeless captivity. some are
lost by force OF social laws. The rianu
OF feIon Is the badge OF despair
Sacjetc doons the criminal classes TO moral death. |!
they reach The shore OF honar aud yrine s''ry
holds them under until moral life Is extinct Inc
stsnchness OF Chlists sympathy Is evident IN tne CIR
cumstances under which Christ became t's a tlehn
This an was Isolated from public favor and Christ was
universally popular. An act OF Kindness 10 Lcchcus
would cost him the appreciation OF the people; neyrthr
less Jesus stood by this forloru man. Jesus further
showed the courage Of His sympathy by the over
flowing kindness lie bestowed upon THIS sinner lie
we went TO be his guest Tie Joy or Jesus
was the low OF saving mem This Is the highest note OF
10Y ever touched by a human soul" .,
TO morrow morning will be held love feast The
Rev b. d. Iamlin will preach In the morning; the Rev
J. Jackson Wray. OF England, and the Rov MI in@ie-
hart of Central Church Newark. In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug Y, 1851
FoURrIECLAss PosTMAsrERs.-The Acting Postmaster
General has appointed James Hodgdon postmaster at
Embden Centre Me- and Robert o. Rooms postmaster at
North Reading. ~
PREPAYMENT OF ISTEREsI.-Applications were re
ceved at the Treasury Department to-day for the pre-
payment OF interest registered bonds amounting 10
1906 800, making the total to date 95l,6l7,lOo
INDEMNITY LASDs.-Actng Commissioner stocksiager,
of the General Land Office to-day issued the necessary
instructions TO carry into effect Secretary Lamar recent
order In tho OF the restoration OF the Indemnity
lands Of the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad In Mich
igan.
APPoIYTMESTs-Tho President today appointed Rob
ert Cowley Of Mississippi to be marshal OF the United
States Consular Court at NingPo. China. and owen A.
Calvin Of Massachusetts, to be United states Attorney
Tor the District Of Massachusetts, vice George ssarns
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28
E1s17ouFFs BErwEENA Ia wYER AVID AXAoExE

FIsTYCUFFS BETWEENA la WYER AND ANAGETE
Messrs Lasche and DouTherty the first lawyer. the
other real estate agent both OF Brooklyn, engaged In
hand ohand conflict Friday evening in the Hamilton
Building in that city, and after pummelng each other
with bare knuckles Till the blood came were pulled In
First Precinct Police Station. The trouble, 1t 10 said
grew out OF froe that Doughery and some other. had
with gar young women sunday 10 tho Hamilton
Building st0ry GOT around that several articles were
pissnr from the neahborng offices after the froic and
Ie Was assailed the author OF IL BY the
real estate strict account was not kept o. the
number OF rounds but honors were fairly even at the
nnish Each pugist made charges Of assault against
the other but all withdrawn when 1t was found
that both would have 10 sleep In the police station.
Peace patched up but Lasche will move out OF tho
Ham ilton Building tomorrow.